Police Recruitment Board – 16,614 Constables and SI Posts Notification

The first notification for the recruitment of job vacancies has been released. The Police Recruitment Board on Monday issued a notification for the recruitment of 16,614 posts in the Home Department. Of these, 16,027 were constables and 587 were SI posts. Has issued four separate notifications to recruit these. The Finance Ministry has announced that vacancies in the Police, Special Protection Force, Prisons and Fire Departments will be filled. Applications for the respective posts will be accepted online from May 2. Closing date for online application is May 20.

The details of vacancies by districts and zones are posted by the Recruitment Board on the website www.tslprb.in. According to the new zonal policy .. Constable Civil, AR, Fireman posts at the district level; Post of TSSP Constable in Multi Zonal; Prison warden, zonal SI posts; SPF constable posts will be filled at the state level. Key changes have been made this time around in the recruitment process for police posts.

In the past, candidates were given fitness tests such as running 100, 800 meters as well as long jump, high jump and shot put. Male candidates must have qualified for the 800 meters. In the 100 meters, long jump, high jump and shot put, it was enough to qualify in any three. Recently, 100, 800 meters, high jump‌ tests were discontinued. Male candidates will run the 1,600m instead of the 800m. It should be completed in 7.15 minutes. Male candidates must qualify in the 1,600 meters, long jump and shot put. Previously the 100m run was mandatory for women candidates. It has now been raised to 800 meters. They have to complete it in 5.20 minutes.

Also, changes were made in the long jump and shot put tests. The long jump was 3.80 meters in the past but has now been increased to 4 meters. The shot put (7.26 kg) was 5.60 m in the past and has now been increased to 6 m. Candidates’ runs will be recorded using radio frequency identification (RFID) technology, the Police Recruitment Board said. It also said that once the candidates qualify for the fitness test, it will be valid for up to three months.

Women candidates were given 33% reservation in civil posts and 10% reservation in AR. The age limit for candidates has been fixed as July 1 this year. Eligible age for constable posts is 18 to 22 years; SI posts are valid for 21 to 25 years. The notification said the three-year relaxation recently given by the government to uniform posts would apply. In addition to this five years for government employees, SC, ST, BC; Ex-servicemen, NCC candidates will have a three-year relaxation. That is, candidates in the open category for constable posts up to 25 years; Government employees, SC, ST, BC candidates can compete up to 30 years.

Eligibility is 30% in Preliminary!

Police posts are filled in three stages. Candidates who qualify in the first preliminary written test will be given a fitness test. After that there will be a final written test. In the past, 40 marks for both OCs, 35 marks for BCs, 30 marks for SCs, STs and ex-servicemen were considered eligible for subsequent examinations (Kata F). However, the latest announcement has reduced the percentage of marks required for the preliminary written test qualification.

It was decided that 30 per cent would be eligible for all categories. However, there is no change in the final test cutoff. Also, changes have been made to the negative‌ marking‌ policy in the latest announcement. While one wrong question in the preliminary and final exam had a negative marking of 25, it has now been reduced to 20 per cent. Also, constable candidates will have a weightage of three marks if they have a driving license. Meanwhile, competition for police posts is likely to increase. In the past, up to 6 lakh applications were received for 18 thousand posts. The Police Recruitment Board estimates that this time it could be up to Rs 7 lakh.

SI of Police Paper 1 Model Grand Test

I. Read the passage carefully and answer the questions that
follow. 5 x 3 = 15
Our need for water is constantly increasing. There is an automatic increase due to population growth, while the overall improvement of living standards, the fight against hunger through the irrigation of more land for food growing, and the creation and expansion of new industries, all foretell the need for even greater water supplies throughout the world. Though it is difficult to calculate the exact amount, it is safe to say that in 20 years time the demand for water will be roughly double. Faced with such a situation it is obvious that we should search as widely as possible and with every available means for sources of fresh water that seem to be the least costly. But where do these sources exist? Only a sustained and coordinate programme of scientific observation and research in hydrology will give us the answer. This is the purpose of the International Hydrological Decade, 1965-1975.

Underground water reserves are much larger than those on the surface, but as they are unseen we tend to underestimate them. It is vitally important that we make use of the underground reserves, but never haphazardly. For example, where does the water come from which we find in one or another of the underground water-bearing layers (“aquifers”)? How does it move? How is it renewed? And if this water is used, what effect will it have on the discharge and future level of the water table? What are the laws of hydrogeology? Despite the immense progress of recent years, all these questions have still not been fully answered.
1. Why is the requirement of water always growing?
2. Where do sources of fresh water exist?
3. What is meant by underground water? How do you think this is created?
4. What are aquifers?
5. What is hydrology?

II. Make a precise of the following passage in about 140 words and give it a title. 15 x 1 = 15
The actual course of human evolution before the dawn of history, is traced chiefly by the tools and ornaments left by man, but also by actual human remains in the shape of bones. Through these letters we know that in the early days of man’s existence the Taungs man-ape, the ape-man of Java, the Heidelberg man. The piltdown man, the Neanderthal man-all of which have now become extinct, leaving the none species now existing.

From the evidence of tools, specially flat instruments, we can trace man’s progress more in detail. First came the crude objects known as eoliths-flints that needed only a few rough chips to make them service able. Then in the old stone age, the flints were polished too; but never polished. In the new stone age they were polished too; but we never get a trace of metals.

Then began the age of metals, first with bronze and then with iron; and with that we are at the beginning of the recorded history. What is interesting is to find that progress becomes more and more rapid as time goes on we may date the earliest know flint implement at something like half a million years ago. Atleast three quarters, probably nine-tenths of that time had passed before man learned to polish his flints. The age bronze started perhaps ten thousand years ago. Practically all history is crowded into five thousand years, while the last thousand alone have been responsible for a whole host of fundamental inventions like printing, gun powder, anaesthetics, mechanical transport, flying, wireless and the control over the bacterial diseases from man’s first beginning until the present, the rate of progress has been growing more and more rapid; and there are no signs that it is slackening now.

Once the human type of mind originated, it brought with it the speech and as a result, permanent tradition, first by means of
speech alone, then also by means of writing and later by printing
through tradition man comes to differ fundamentally, from all other organisms; for tradition provides a man a new method of inheritance, which stimulates the inheritance of the acquired characters and makes possible the passing on to later generations of the results of learning and training. it is on tradition that the social environment depends, and what we call human progress has almost all been progress in our tradition. (400 words)

III. Write a report on ‘Drug abuse’. (or)
Write a report on ‘Biodiversity and its threats’. 15 x 1 = 15

IV. Translate the following passage into Telugu. 15 x 1 = 15
Price rise is a matter of great concern for all, particularly
common man. In recent years prices of essential commodities have gone up so high that common man is finding it difficult to have his both ends meet. It is said that India’s population has increased geometrically while the production of various goods and services has increased mathematically. To say the production has failed to keep pace with the rate of population growth.

This has led to the rise in demand of goods and services resulting
in sky-rocketting price hike. Prices have risen unprecedently in recent times. Prices of commodities which are of our day-today need and which constitute the basic requirement seem to stepping out of reach of the common man. The rise of prices of hundred commodities measured at Wholesale Price Index as compared to the prices of those commodities prevailing at the corresponding week of the previous year is known as inflation. The government is determined to keep the inflation between 3 to 5 percent, which means that the price rise to the minimum acceptable level is considered to be a natural phenomenon in any economy particularly a growing economy like India. It also reflects government’s concern for the common man. However,
price rise is an integral part of economic growth. This is evident
from the fact that the prices of commodities like cereals and other eatables reveals that their prices have risen four-fold during the last couple of years while the earnings of the common man have not increased in that ratio. Obviously, they are bound to face problems.

V. Write a letter to your father requesting him to give permission
to go to New Delhi as an excursion, and also send some money for expenses. (or)
You are S. Venkateshwar. Write a letter to the Railway General Manager asking him to reserve a compartment for a marriage party. 15 x 1 = 15

VI. Write an essay on Reservation in Educational Institutions. (or)
Write an essay on F.D.I. (Foreign Direct Investments) (or)
Write an essay on corruption: Its causes and remedies.

error: Content is protected !!